1911PKZ Slide is machined from solid 4140 barstock and features the original "G.I." detailing right down to the military style rollstamp and vertical slide serrations. Slide comes with front and rear sight installed. Some fitting may be required.

New Made Item: This is an outstanding reproduction of a very scarce U.S. issue Thompson Sub Machine gun sling. Constructed of tan colored webbing with steel clip mountings and bearing replicated "U.S." stamp for added authenticity. Designed to fit all U.S. military Issue Thompson used in WW2 be they M-1928A1 or M1/M1A1 models. Exactly like the originals, these will complete any WW2 Thompson Military Collection. Constructed of high quality web with steel fittings.

INTERNATIONAL PRICE INFORMATION: This website lists prices for the United States only.
International prices can average significantly higher than USA prices because of the following: import duties, proof house charges, VAT tax, including special handling/shipping costs, customs fees and import/export license fees, etc.

M1911.ORG Looks at Another Venerable Name in American Firearms

M1911.ORG, Volume 9 - 2014, Issue 1 | By Editor

Like a number of company names in the U.S. firearms industry, the Auto-Ordnance name has been around for a comparatively long time. Some of the names are simply old names bought up and slapped on new, recently-created companies. Others are old names whose companies essentially went belly up and the name has been brought back in front of a new company. A relatively few of the more famous names have actually been in existence since the founding of the companies. One of these is Auto-Ordnance Corporation, makers of the famous Thompson (“Tommy Gun”) submachine gun.Read the article »

You would think that with all of the new cartridges, defensive handguns and new equipment out there, we wouldn’t really need another 1911 in .45 ACP. But with the recent stream of firearms going out to consumers, and the companies working almost 24/7 right now to fulfill the need, there’s room for more.Read the article »

We ordered in seven basic, full-size, affordable 1911s and put them through a head-to-head shootout to find out which ones are the best buys. Here’s how they rate.

Shooting Times, February 2014 | By By Paul Scarlata | Page 27 ~ 34

I have been involved in the shooting sports for longer than I care to admit. In that time I have come to two ironclad conclusions about American shooters: No. 1. They love 1911 pistols. No. 2 They crave a good deal. Now, this may come as a shock to some of our younger readers, but when I bought my first 1911 I had a choice of buying a Colt or … buying a Colt. At that time Colt was the only manufacturer (other than some foreign military arsenals) making 1911 pistols.Read the article »

The latest 1911 .45 Automatic Colt Pistol from Auto-Ordnance is the Model 1911TC Custom Model. Whereas my original Auto-Ordnance is a basic no-frills, military finished Government-style .45, this latest iteration of the 1911 from Auto-Ordnance definitely rates the title of Custom Model. The frame and slide are satin stainless steel instead of matte finish blue and virtually everything else on this exceptionally good-looking pistol is a departure from the original.Read the article »